Synopsis
The one word that brings all people together - and then sets them apart
A documentary on the expletive's origin, why it offends some people so deeply, and what can be gained from its use.
2005 Directed by Steve Anderson
A documentary on the expletive's origin, why it offends some people so deeply, and what can be gained from its use.
Reinhold Aman Steven Bochco Pat Boone Ben Bradlee Drew Carey Chuck D Billy Connolly John Crossley Sam Donaldson Janeane Garofalo Ice-T Bill Maher Timothy Jay Ron Jeremy Alan Keyes Janet LaRue Dave Marsh Judith Martin Michael Medved David Milch Alanis Morissette Geoffrey Nunberg Jim O'Connor Tera Patrick Robert W. Peters Spyder Jonez David Shaw David Skover Kevin Smith Show All…
Fucking great documentary. Funny as fuck and somewhat fucking interesting. Does'nt fucking tell you a whole fucking lot that you did'nt already fucking know, but it is a fucking entertaining fucking watch. Fuck.
Someone had said this to me and then it is like not a good feeling it feels like they stabbed me, so I don’t recommend it! No by a long shot!
I was like ok they must have a problem themselves and if someone else calls it to each other not a good relationship for each other
To me it’s not funny, time to just let them bee and
Let them know not a good thing to say!
It was not funny so there we have it! Boo this movie that’s why 1 Star.
If that word is in a movie with comedy that works,
But in this case not funny in my opinion.
Depressing movie!!!!!
I don’t recommend watching it.
muviz i vont tu fakk
suisaid skavsd
twransformrrers 5
rezidenter ivl 6
emoi muvi
bos beibi
bahubali 2
du it fourorself
Take a shot every time they say "fuck". You will die of alcohol poisoning in the first 5 minutes of this film.
Awful, awful film. I keep getting let down by docs that I shouldn't be expecting anything from but here I am again, shame on me.
Obnoxious talking head interviews that boil down to high-school level arguments for and against swear words and censorship. Peak centrism. Terrible. Liked seeing Kevin unexpectedly show up.
Well, as I chose this movie for the Todd Gaines challenge item where I could write a review with 13 or more fucks(1) in it, I guess I'll have to write a fucking(2) review. This movie is fanfuckingtastic(3) and unfuckingbelievable(4). This movie goes into the cultural and political history and fight over the word fuck(5) and 'crude' language in general. It is a great fuckin'(6) expolration of the word and its uses in all parts of society. It has an amazing collection of speakers from Kevin Smith and Ron Jeremy to Pat Boone and the leaders of the Parent's Television Council. It covers fuck(7) in music, movies, comedy, politics, and several other spheres. The most interesting thing for me was…
Nag's Documentary-a-Day in December: Day Four
Despite its 93 minute running time, this testament to my favorite of foul phrases feels as if it could have done with a bit of a trim in the editing room. It is fun and there are some potentially enlightening segments, particularly the one on Lenny Bruce, who very well may have been one of the single coolest people to have ever lived. And there are some terrific "cameos", for lack of a better word, featuring Billy Connolly, Janeane Garofalo, Bill Maher and even Pat Boone. But when it comes down to it, there really isn't a whole lot of meat on these bones. Still, I love the idea that Sam Donaldson enjoys using the F-word. Sammy D is a real fucking newsman.
-Good? No.
-Informative? No.
-Audacious? No.
-Entertaining? Barely.
-Innovative? No
-Necessary? No. Even This Film is Not Yet Rated was more "necessary".
-Daring? Yes
The word "fuck" and its variations are used 857 times, a figure that would mean a millionaire sum of money, as explained in the film. This documentary is exclusively for the lovers of the word and for those who overuse it every damn single second of their lives. If you're looking for an informative and cultural piece, stay away. As for Bill Plympton, either he made a mistake without knowing it beforehand, or he was paid a lot.
51/100